•America ,
MEI) ErRonl tram (11R00vicul
June 16, 1939
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
REFUGEES ON LINER ST. LOUIS
GIVEN HAVENS IN HOLLAND,
FRANCE, BELGIUM, ENGLAND
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE OHM
the light of the discussions con-
ducted by our representatives and
by ourselves, we have renewed
hope that the matter will be
solved within the next few days
according to the principles of hu-
inanity."
Ships Continue to Leave Euro-
pean Ports with Human Cargoes
BUCHAREST. (WNS)—Sail-
ing from the Black Sea port of
Magnolia, the steamer Mamml,
with 500 Jewish refugees aboard,
all from Germany, left for an
unknown destination. It is be-
lieved that the ship, flying the
Panamanian flag, will attempt to
disembark the passengers in Pal-
estine or somewhere on the Af-
rican coast. The Greek steamer
Aghios Nicolaos, however, woo
prevented from leaving the same
port with its 662 refugee pas-
sengers. All were sent back to
Constanza where many had been
waiting at least three months
for an opportunity to emigrate.
Among the refugees were 152
Jews who had escaped from the
Nazi concentration camp at
Dachau. It was reported that an-
proximately 1,300 refugees were
waiting on three river boats be-
tween the ports of Tulcea and
Sulinu on the Danube River,
waiting for permission to con-
tinue the trip to the Black Sea. It
la believed that most of these
refugees are bound for Shanghai.
CANTOR STOLNITZ ON HELP ERADICATE
ANTI-SEMITISM, IS
ALTMAN HOUR SUNDAY
PLEA TO CHURCHES
Cantor Samuel Stolnitz of
Toronto, a young man who has
made his mark in the musical
employment to American work- world, will appear as soloist on
ers. "Common sense and decency Altman's Jewish Hour on Station
•
demand that not a single Ameri-
can worker who needs the work
and is satisfactory should lose
his employment in order that a
refugee may have it."
Determine Legality of "Aryan"
Racial Claims
ROME. (WNS) — Publication
of a new decree revealed that
children of Jewish parents who
can prove they were born of the
mother's infidelity with an "ar-
yan" will be legally regarded as
"Aryan."
junction with the National Con-
ference in compiling and distri-
buting comprehensive studies and
reports concerning racial and
religious prejudices In the edu-
cational field. In this respect the
Round Table will also act as a
clearing house and discussion
center for any charges of intol-
erance that may be brought to
the attention of the member or-
ganizations.
"It is hoped,' said Mr. Ken-
nedy, "that in this way all such
charges can be thoroughly ex-
amined and, in some instances,
dissipated before reaching the
critical stage."
The Round Table will also de-
velop tolerance programs for use
in public schools throughout the
country. A major stress will be
placed on these programs, ac-
cording to Mr. Kennedy, because
of the role the teacher plays in
guiding and influencing the lives
of children.
Investigate Attack on Jewish
Boy in Baltimore
BALTIMORE. (WNS) — An'
investigation was under way'
here into activities of 40 junior
high school boys accused by a
Jewish student of having cut the
letter "Ii" in his neck after they
had inked swastikas on their
arms. It Is understood that school
authorities suspended 18 students
at Gwynn Falls Junior High
School. Dr. David E. Weglein,
superintendent of instruction, de
dared an inquiry had begun on
the complaint of Melvin Bridge,
14 years of age, who said he was
attacked when he failed to an
swer "why are you a Jew?" The
boy's father, a delicatessen chop
owner, made a formal complaint
to the school superintendent who
said he was making a full in
vestigation. The school has a
large Jewish enrollment. Morton
Rosen, I9, a friend of the brand
ed boy, went to school with him
to protect him from further at
tacks. Rosen is paid to have
struck two boys of a large group
which attempted a second time to
harm the Bridge boy.
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 11
Catholics Organize to Combat
Anti-Semithns
CANTOR SAMUEL STOLNITZ I NEW YORK. (WNS)—.A cam-
' paign to fight anti-Semitism in
WMBC, from 12 noon to 1:301 the United States was started
p. in. this Sunday, in liturgical I by a group of 65 Catholic clergy-
and classical music.
men, educators and laymen. who
Appearing with him will be his issued the following statement:
father, Cantor Nathan Stolnitz, "Recognizing that the growing
anti-Semitism in the United
also of Toronto.
States is a serious threat to the
The Cantors Stolnitz are at
present on a concert tour. They principels of democracy and
Christianity, and that some
plan to arrange a concert in De-
Catholics, too, have been de-
troit in the near future.
ceived into taking part in this
Cantor Samuel Stolnitz is an campaign of hate, a group of
Quake r Pamphlet Sees Immigra-
honor graduate of the Toronto Catholics in New York has or-
tion Opportunity for U. S.
Conservatory of Music. He has I ganized the Committee of Catho-
appeared as soloist with the To- I lice to Fight Anti-Semitism. The
PHILADELPHIA. IWNSI—In
ronto Symphony Orchestra and committee announces that it Is
a pamphlet entitled "Refugee
in opera.
Facts," issued by the Quaker or-
now ready to go ahead with its
ganization, American Friends
work of combating anti-Semitism
Service Committee, which in co-
which has behind it "a record and will issue during the month
operating with a score of other
of misunderstanding, intolerance a u
ne paper to present Chris-
national groups in refugee aid
Establish Bureau for Better
and spiritual malpractice that ti an
J teachings against racial big-
work, it is revealed that the refu-
Italian-Jewish Relations
has been unequaled in dealing otry,'
gee problem would not be difficult
Listed
as the
original mem-
of the
committee
were
NEW YORK. (WNSI—Estab any other people." The report hers
if every American community
.
lishment of a Bureau for good called for Christians to rebuke m‘ i .. np
would contribute "just a little
Burnham, editor of the
will between Italians and Jews all anti-Semitism as un-Christian. r "
energy, ingenuity, good-will to-
In America was announced here Plan Reorganisatio n of National Commonweal; William M. Calla-
ward men and helpfulness in the
han, managing editor of the
by Dr. Sante Modica, Grand
Coordinating Committee
ways which the concerned com-
Catholic Worker; William 51
Master of the Sons of Italy Grand
Plans are under consideration
mittees can explain to them."
anning, instructor in history at
Lodge, Inc. A circular, describ for a reorganization of the Na-
the College of the City of New
During the aix and one-half ng the bureau, was sent to rep
tional Coordinating Committee York; Prof. Emanuel Chapman,
years since the Nazi regime resentatives of the organization's
Fund, Inc., into a centralized na- acting executive secretary; Doro-
came into power in Germany, the 200 lodges throughout the state.
tional refugee service with broad- thy Day, editor of the Catholic
pamphlet explains, the net in-, The .circular declared that the
er
scope to deal with the increas- Worker; Prof. Charles J. Dona-
crease in United States popula- resolution condemning anti-Semit
tion as a result of German immi- ism, approved at the lodge's con ingly urgent and complex rtl- hue, Prof. Harry McNeill, Prof.
gration has been 43,042, a yearly vention at Mount Verner last quirements presented by the Robert Pollack, Daniel J. Sulli-
refugee situation.
van and Harry Sylvester.
average of 6,622. It states, more-
December, had been praised by
Although no definite detailed
"The purpose of the commit-
over, that during the six-year pe- Governor Lehman. The circular
program
has yet been devised, tee, as outlined in the call," the
riod ending last June 30, 4,487 further declared that "We have
and
plans
for
reorganization
are
announcement said, "is, in h
more aliens from all countries noted that anti-Semitism in Eu-
still in formulative stage, it is light of the recent Bishops' con-
left the United States than were rope, unfortunately, has had a
understood that the final plans demnation of anti-Semitism, 'to
admitted to it repercussion in America, causing will follow quite closely the ideas oppose the dangerous aberration
Compiled chiefly by C. Reed a spirit of resentment between
projected in the program drawn of anti-Semitism in the fullness
Cary, director of the Committee Italians and Jews." It said that
up by Harry Greenstein, execu- of Christian charity' and 'to pop-
on Refugees, the pamphlet em- the grand lodge members are tive director of the Associated ularize genuine teaching among
phasizes the fact that last year "mindful of our duty to atop such Jewish Charities of Baltimore, our Catholic people in all walks
31 per cent of all refugees from a movement, which is contrary after a four-month study under- of life by means of leaflets,
Germany were Christians and to our traditions and Amerielin taken at the request of the com-
pamphlets, newsletters, radio
that In the years before that the ideals and would "do our ut- mittee's board of directors.
broadcasts, educational programs
proportion was higher. "Accord- moot to revive their friendly no
and a speakers' bureau.'"
ing to the best estimates avail- lotions' and mutual cooperation
Force Out Jews
able there are about 400,000 for the purpose of securing civic Z Nazis
UR IC II (WNS) — More New
Jersey Assembly P
Jews by religion still in Germany,
and 'economic progress in this than 20,000 Polish and "state-
Anti-Race Discriminatio n Bills
and about 300,000 non-Aryan country."
TRENTON, N. Y. (Religious
Christians," according to Cary.
The General Synod of the Re- less" Jews were ordered to leave
t he Reich by July 1 or face the News Service)—Two bills de-
The acceptance of refugees was formed
Church
in
America,
hailed as presenting an oppor- meeting here for its annual
con- !alternative of being thrown into signed to sorb discrimination
Several against Negroes were passed by
camps.
tunity for enriching American vention, adopted resolutions, one concentration
life both commercially and cul- of which condemned anti-Semit- hundred were driven across the the Assembly here and await Sen
turally. Whole industries have ism as being "the failure of the border into Poland by the Ges• ate action. Both bills had been
been moved here and afforded church to reconcile the Jew," tapo, many being added to the recommended by a New Jersey
3,700 Jews still living in the legislative committee which in-
frontier camp at Zbaszyn. It is vestigated the subject, with its
Polish resultant findings attracting in-
understood that 4,000
Jews have been ordered to leave terest from church and social
Germany within three weeks, welfare groups,
One of the measures would re-
while 20,000 more have been
notified they must emigrate. The
financial burden imposed by the
forced emigration must be met
by the harassed German Jewish
community which is now going
through a process of liquidation.
It is expected that within three
years Berlin Jewry will be re-
duced from 125,000 to 20,000.
In Munich 400 Jews were
under arrest. Large numbers
a? FRANCES PECK
were in custody in Berlin and
Wigs limn laztltal•
Breslau. Those who lost their
PEANUT BUTTER BISCUITS
Polish passports under a new
Polish citizenship law last No-
Sil t together-
vember are being taken to con-
2
cups sifted all-purpose flour
centration camps, while those
4
teaspoons baking powder
whose passports are in order are
Its teaspoon salt
being put across the frontier.
Work in-
East Prussian authorities have
4
tablespoons vegetable short-
ordered all Jews, estimated at
ening
4
11,000
to be out of that province
tablespoons
peanut
butter
un-
. TASTY TOPPING
til flour mixture is in pieces by June 20. Four thousand Po-.
If you're on the lookout for new
ranging in size from coarse lish Jews in Leipzig have been
ways to trim old favorites, try
corn meal to large peas. Add given notice to leave within one
Peanut Butter Mocha Frosting on
gradually, mixing to a firm month. Orders were also given
your sponge cakes. The rich nutty
dough
to Polish Jews in Bresalu and
flavor of this frosting has just Fs cup milk.
Kassel, while similar MOM were
enough coffee tang to give it zip.
Toss on lightly floured board and reported from Hanover, Kiel,
And the delicate old-ivory coloring pat to Si inch in thickness. Cut Bremen, Nuernberg, Karlsruhe,
makes a perfect topping fen a with a biscuit cutter and place on Bamberg, Wuerzberg, Darm-
pretty party dessert
a buttered pan. Bake in a hot stadt and Cologne.
oven (400' F.) about 12 minutes.
PEANUT BUTTER MOCHA
Tissi wt.
Burden of Forced Emigration Is
FROSTING
quire department heads and offi-
cials making appointments from
Civil Service examination lists to
name the person who qualified
first or else give substantial rea-
sons for selection of one of the
others who qualified. The ap-
pointing official also would be
required to take an affidavit lse
was not impelled by reason of
race, color, religion or politics
in making the choice.
The other measure forbids mo-
tor vehicle liability insurance
companies from discriminating
against Negroes, refusing to
write policies for them or charg-
ing them higher premiums than
they collect from other persons.
Both bills were sponsored by
Assemblyman Frank S. Hargrave,
a medical doctor and only Negro
member of the current New Jer-
sey Legislature.
Roman Catholic Building Fund
Aided by Protestants
and Jews
STAMFORD, Conn. (Religious
News Service) — Assistance and
contributions given by non-
Catholics to the $250,000 St.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Hospital
Building Fund here received spe-
cial praise. Schuyler Merrit, for-
mer U. S. Congressman and
chairman of the sponsoring com-
mittee of the hospital building
fund, cited the "city-wide cam-
paign for a Catholic hospital in
w hich all faiths are lending sup-
port" as "an outstanding ex-
ample of Christianity at its best."
He commended the "persons of
all races and creeds who are tak-
ing part" for "their human sym-
pathy and good citizenship."
The invocation at the dinner
was offered by Rabbi David W.
Pearlman who praised the Catho-
lic church for sponsoring the
campaign for a new hospital.
NEWTON, Pa. (Religious New's
Service)—Calling upon students
of the graduating class of the
George School here to dedicate
their lives to upholding the values
of the American tradition, Dr.
Everett R. Clinchy, director of
the National Conference of Chris-
tians and Jews, in a commence-
ment address outlined a 10-point
program of objectives which, he
said, were basic to democracy in
the United States.
The ten goals of American
democracy which Dr. Clinchy
urged the graduating groups to
strive to attain, were:
"a. Respect for ye...wrath) as the
supreme salon, bemuse penrons are of
the erprenee or End,
-. 11. Freedom—the opportunity to eon-
trol one's life and to share In the eon-
trot of one% Community.
x. Pewee,nherein conflicts of ideao
and social Moutons are utilized creothely
for wolframs, but net, alloord to desert-
ate into overt violence.
..4, Justice that Is riznantic, 11111 static,
providing the machinery for continual
denmenrtle arbitration.
Chisoir,—the realization that rood
mannerz are the outman) armor Of the
citizen, and that the lime
tam tome to enithate rood manners
colleclively, with Protestants, Jess and
Cathotice uraring this armor In their
inter-snoop retationkhip,
"a, [Merrily • ■ 5 the Individual, the
home, the whorl', the rhumb, the nation
and the aorld, since integrity io the
foundation for Interdependence.
"1. The scirntine approarit to amble...
Wahnolzing knouledge both for its own
sake, 1.1111 for that of the health. wealth
and happiness of all.
•IS The orhancement of the arts,
renting Math
both art for art's eAke and Cr
o
the 1141C114 venires of libraries, Wallerie,
theatres oral tett, igloo screens.
m" A. iterancillation, that difficult and
demandins arrows. In riernocroo of sir-
Ins Ivens- ration not to one's own senor
of grlance, hot to the setae of griev-
ance of the opposing part.
Patriolizm—helping your country
to ho shut yea want it to be.•
tam
Tip to Jewish organizations:
Why don't you book Alice Mar-
aryk, daughter of the founder of
the Czech Republic, who is due in
this country any day now?
/yin Coast
to Coast
% cup butter
Vs cup peanut butter.
Add, wring well--
% teaspoon salt
Si teaspoon vanilla.
Add alternntely, blending well
after each addition—
VI cups sifted powdered sugar
SS cup cold strong coffee.
Beat until light and fluffy. Spread
on cake.
BISCUIT BITS
Next time you'd like to turn out
a tasty batch of hot bread for sup-
per, why don't you try your hand
at Peanut Butter Biscuits? They're
no trick at all to handle and your
family is sure to savor the fine
nutty flavor of the little brown
flecks dotting the dough. Just
work a collop of peanut butter into
your regular biscuit dough and pro-
ceed according to your usual best
biscuit method. Here's a list of
proportions to go by:
Sassoon Dead at 5o
The following are looking for
relatives who some tome or other
lived in Detroit:
Anna Weinberg, Wroniecka 12,
Poznan, Poland, looking for B.
Stein, last heard of at 7070
Blaine.
Sophie Mautner, Krakovska,
13, Praha 11, Czechoslovakia,
looking for Mrs. Ida Beck, for-
merly of New Orleans.
N. Silbermann, Breitgasse 121/
22, Danzig, looking for a cousin
whose name originally was Reich-
enstein and has been changed to
Stein.
Hann Ilanak, Jevicko Kostelm
ul., Morava, looking for Mrs.
Berta Galowsky, nee Deutsche,
who died in Detroit and left a
daughter, Mrs. Louis Galowsky.
Bernhard Katz, Basel, Munch-
ensteinerstrsommercasino, Switz-
erland, looking for Samuel Katz,
who lived at 3232 Gladstone.
Max Klaber, looking for a Mr.
Jacob Celine!, who at sometime
worked for firm of Cappel and
Co. (Ford-Vertretung), who is
now employed in one of the
Ford factories in Detroit.
Anyone knowing the where-
abouts of the above, please com-
municate with the Detroit sec-
tion, National Council of Jewish
Women, 89 black Ave., Colum-
bia 0450.
LONDON (WNS) — Sir Philip
Samson, first commissioner of
Public Works in the British Cab-
inet, and former undersecretary
for air, died here at the age of
50. His interests extended from
trade to art collections. He was
born in 1888, a direct descendant
of David Samson, wealthy Jewish
merchant of Bagdad, who moved
to Bombay early in the 19th
century and became a British
subject. During the World War
Sir Philip was secretary to Field
Marshal Haig. His conduct won
him three mentions in dispatches
and he was made a Companion
of the Order of St. Michael and
St. George. When the Baldwin
Cabinet was formed in NC/V(411-
'3er,
1924, Sir Philip was ap-
pointed under-secretary for air.
When Neville Chamberlain be-
came Prime Minister in 1937,
he appointed Sih Philip first com-
missioner of works, a post he
held at the time of his death.
It's because of Baron Louis
Rothschild's love for en Aryan
baroness, whom the Nazis threaten
to hold as a hostage if he tries to
recover some of the $21,000,000
they took from his family, that
he dissuaded his relatives from
seizing German assets abroad to
compensate themselves.
Busiest man in Asserica is Dr.
Solomon Goldman, Zionist wrexv.
who crowds in as many as 50 ap-
pointments in one day.
1140 Woodward
SAVE YOUR EYES
with HEALTH-SITE GLASSES
Eyes Satoh... Clew. Fitted
Paoklos,e Der Dula. Oztsaory.
limieloal rude State Lao al likkaa •
MURRAY'S,
11111 GRISWOLD ST.
Open Evenings Till 9 P.
14.
Rabbi Lyons Dies
NEW YORK (WNS) — Dr.
Alexander Lyons, for 35 years
rabbi of Congregation Beth KM-
him, Brooklyn, and for the last
two years minister-at-large, died
here at the age of 71. Dr. Lyons
retired two years ago as rabbi
although his voice continued to
be one of the most conspicuous
in all civic and religious circles.
Widely known as a preacher, lec-
turer and librarian, Dr. Lyons
devoted his latter years to pro-
moting good will among all
faiths.
cool 2t/aleips ./aZe
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1
RIGHT COMBINATION
of the world's best cigarette tobaccos
gives More Smoking Pleasure
Smoking Pleasure to millions all over
the Country means simply this, they
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\4:11.0.5/24110%'
These milchig recipes were worked out in the Heinz Experi
mental Kitchen at Pittsburg's. Plena note that H•in ■ Peanut
Butter bears the seal of approval of the Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations of America. It is • per*** Product.
Eyes Examined
A....0
THE FINEST VACATION RESORT
ON THE GREAT LAKES
faie4dp Seam, Mita, out ,lotto tlw
Placed on Jewish Charity
BERLIN ( WNS) — East Prus-
sian Jews and thousands of oth-
ers throughout Germany who
have ben ordered to depart or
go to concentration camps, ap-
pealed to their leaders in Berlin
for help in finding homes out-
STOUT STUFF
side the Reich. The Jewish lead-
Here's a lusty vegetable dish to ers, who have been working fev-
set before a famished family—a erishly for months in efforts to
whole panful of tasty, tender onions obtain visas, said they were vir-
baked with a bread crumb topping. tually powerless to act. Trans-
Mix the bread crumbs with • bit ports of Polish Jews, more than
of butter and a liberal portion of 10.000 of whom have received
peanut butter to give full bodied written notices to depart within
flavor to this crust. It's guaran- time limits of a few hours to four
teed good eating when you turn
weeks, continued to be organized
thin dish out so:
by police. The most harried are
BAKED ONIONS
those whom Poland says she will
Cook, uncovered, in salted water 15 not accent because they have
minutes--
lived so long abroad.
9
medium onions.
Drain, then cut in halves cross- Predicts Catholics Will Or.
wise. Arrange onion halves,
ganize to Combat Anti-
cut side up, in baking pan.
Semitism
Sprinkle wit's—
Si teaspoon salt
P II I L A DELPIIIA. (Religious
Combine, blending well-
News Service) — Addressing a
1 cup dry toast crumbs
meeting on racial and religious
1 4 cup peanut butter
tolerance sponsored by 50 or-
1
tablespoon butter.
ganizations here. William Calla-
Sprinkle crumb mixture over on-
han. managing editor of the
wits, then pour over crumbs---
Catholie Worker, predicted that
S% cup water.
"Catholic leader, will shortly or-
Bake In a moderate oven (375' ganize and deliver anti-Semitic
F.) 45 minutes, or until tender. groups a rebuke they never
(Serves 6.)
looked for."
Opacities Since 1850
10-Point Program for Democracy
Urged on Students
• •
Crean& together-
Relatives Sought by Kins-
men from Abroad
Chesterfield's right combination of
the world's best cigarette tobaccos
gives smokers what they want because
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